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- This attractive species can be found scattered throughout Missouri. The plant can be identified by its hairy stems, finely divided leaves, pink flowers, and long fruits. The fruits stand erect at the apex of bent pedicels.
The plant is grown for winter forage in the southwestern U.S. and is commonly called "Alfileria."
Traditionally a leaf tea from the plant was used to induce sweating and as a diuretic. The leaves were soaked in bath water to help treat rhuematism. The ground seeds are a source of vitamin K.

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This plant is listed by the U.S. federal government or a state. Common names are from state and federal lists. Click on a place name to get a complete noxious weed list for that location, or click here for a composite list of all
Federal and State Noxious Weeds
.

Erodium cicutarium
alfilaree
alfilaria
filaree
redstem filaree
stork's bill
This plant can be weedy or invasive according to the authoritative sources noted below.This plant may be known by one or more common names in different places, and some are listed above. Click on an acronym to view each weed list, or click here for a composite list of
Weeds of the U.S.

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